
Faduma Osman
Physical Therapist · Board-Certified Clinical Specialist in Neurologic Physical Therapy (ABPTS)
- Physical Therapist · RI Lic. 000000
Arm and hand
For adults who find reaching, gripping or fine movements harder than they were.
Your therapist watches how you reach, grip and let go, then practices the tasks you use every day: a cup, a key, a zipper, a keyboard. You get a short set of exercises you can do at the kitchen table.
One arm or hand is weaker, stiffer or harder to control
Buttons, keys or a cup are harder than they used to be
You want to use the hand you have in your daily tasks
A family member wants to learn how to help you practice

A visit lasts about an hour. One physical therapist treats you, and an assistant may help you practice.
We watch how you reach, grip and release, then practice real tasks in small steps. We teach home exercises and show a family member how to help.
What your therapist finds, how your arm and hand respond, and which tasks matter most to you. Your therapist talks it through with you.
Through your plan, or by paying yourself with a written estimate first. We tell you what to expect before your first visit.
How fees workYour therapist, and sometimes an assistant working under their direction.

Physical Therapist · Board-Certified Clinical Specialist in Neurologic Physical Therapy (ABPTS)

Physical Therapist

Physical Therapist Assistant
We talk with your physician about whether a brace would help, and we can show you how a brace fits. Ask at your first visit.
Your therapist sets it with you, and changes it when it is too much or too little.
In Rhode Island you can start without a referral. Your plan may still ask for one.
Tell us how to reach you. We reply within one business day.